davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14
LEGISLATIVE.
The 6 Hcrald,s >, Letter from
Sacra amcntO.

SACRAMENTO, February IL, 1887.
The greater portion of the day IN the
Senate were consumed in the second
reading of bills, and discussions and argu-
ments of but very little importance to
the people was indulged in and kept up
for the greater part of the day, until the
Senators who believe in taking their
usual vacation moved to adjourn till
Monday at 2 o'clock and the motion was
carried. The session is growing shor,
and during the ensuing week many of
the bills that are in the hands of COM
mittees will be disposed of. Next week
there will be some fun, SO to speak,
when the Insurance bill comes to the
surface; also the bill to divide the
county of Colusa. The feeling mani
tested in regard to these two bills is
growing more and more bitter, and per-
sonalities are INDUCED in to such an
extent that if violence should occur it
would not astonish any one in the CAPT
tai city. In aud around the barrooms
and hotels these matters are discu ssed
with much warmth and feeling. The
use of money is talked of as freely as if
there was no other consideration to be
thought of. "Tari1" is the byword,
and the only question is the amount.
The insurance men are moving briskly,
and are determined to gain their fight,
cost what it will.
The Irrigation Committee are still at
work and doing we'll. Bowers Senate
Bill No. 3. to repeal the riparian section
in the Civil Code, will be introduced i'll
the House on Monday as substitute for
the Butler bill, and there is no doubt
that it will pass both Houses without
opposition.
The Wright Irrigation bill will be ad.
vanced on the file next week, as will
also be Roses Forestry bill.
The Senate adjourned to-day at $50
P. NJ. until Monday at 2:30 P. NJ. The
House will adjourn tomorrow until the
same hour, so that anything l rnight
write would only be conjecture of what
may happen in the next week and l will
wait for things to develop themselves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14
A Perpetual Fair.

The presence of the representatives Of
Tulare county, Fresno county, San
Diego, Riverside, Santa Ana, San Jose,
and other localities with their exhibits OF
natural products of nuts, oil, fruit and
wine, make Los Angeles perpstual fair,
showing the vast resources of the
country.
Thes, exhibits of iaisins, canned
fruits, grain, olive oil, olives in pickle,
oranges, lemons, lines, pomegranates,
dates, dried fruits of every kind, vege.
tables of luscious taste and monstrous
size, ores of copper, silver, god and iron,
are very attractive and of absorbing in.
terest.
Z The only drawback to the complete
usefulness of these fine exhibits is the fact
that they are scattered around the city
so that many persons might not see
them all. Ii they could be placed in
some hall where a dozen of these fine
displays could be seen at an hour's leis.
ure the utility to visitors would he
greatly increased.
1t seems most fitting to have these
representatives combine in one place
where q visitor can learn much about
the country in short space of time. In
other words this concentration of exhib.
it's would make perpetual fair of all
the valuable products of the State.
A good opportunity appears TO be Of
fered at the present time for making
such a place Of exhibition. Mr.. l. w.
Hellman is making large number ci
comm ercial rooms by the new postotfice,
and might possibly be prepared to fit up a
room extending from Main to New High
street especially adapted to the needs of
these exhibitors. Such a room would
be visited during all the year, and be a
source of valuable information to the
thronging thousands that are coming
constantly to the Pacific Coast.
By united action on the part of all
these agencies a room could probably be
obtained from Mr.. Hellnan in the heart
of the city that would furnish a place
for perpetual bureau of information
and bazaar of the productsof the coast.
No time should be lost in securing such
a place in the central portion of the city
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14
WE publish elseWhere partial

WE publish elsewhere partial
condensation OF Wright's bill as
amended to create irrigation districts
and to govern the mode of acquiring
and distributing water in this State.
The friends OF irrigation in both
Houses seem to have settled upon
this bill, as it has been amended, as
measure that will meet some of the
most urgent requirements of South
ern California, and it will probably
become law. The subject is of the
greatest Importance to our section,
and we therefore make no apology for
devoting SO much space in laying
this bill before the readers of the
HERALD. This, with the repeal OF
section 1922 OF title VIII Of the Civil
Code, will probably grant all the
relief we can reasonably expect from
this Legislature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14

felt from one end Of the land to the
other. We have been long enough
drifting along in a slipshod way,
letting our strength as naval eff
cheney dwindle until it has become
the laughing stock of the puniest
powers. Let us now, that there is a
real occasion for asserting our dig
nifty. rise out OF this rut and place
ourselves in this respect in position
to measure our strength with the
greatest maritime nation of the time,
if it should be necessary to do so.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14
Hon. j. Marion Brooks.

Hon. j. Marion Brooks, of Ventura,
passed through the city yesterday on
his way to Sacramento. He has been
enj oying few days rest from his Legis-
lative duties. Brooks wants his friends
to rest perfectly easy on the score of his
confirmation. He says he is firm be-.
lever in the fact that the present is a
Democratic administration and that q
few protests from Republicans will not
prevent the confirmation of man who
knows nothing but Democracy and has
had an eye single to the advancement
and perpetuation of that party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14
DHz1vERED BY cARMEHs AT
Twenty CENTS PER WEEK. or EIGHTY
CENTS PER MONTH.
Qerne ~ mail. INCLUDING postage:

Local. CoRREsPosDEscE from adjacent
towns. especially solicited.
JoB PRrNrIsa DrrARrNENr-Owing to or
rreatly Increased facilities, we are pre-
pnred 70 execute all kinds Of job work in a
euperfor manner. Special attention will
- owen to commercial and legal printing,
snd Ill orders will be promptly filed at
moderate rates.
Remfttances should be made by draft.
lAeek, Postofice order or postal note. The
latter should be sent for all sums less than
I've dollars.
once Of publication. rs North Spring
strset. Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14
The Charity Bal,.

Thursday night next is the date upon
the lips of all the society people in Los
Angeles. The occasion is the annual
charity ball, given under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Benevolent Society. The
assured pleasure Of the evening, the GER
tainty that all the gay people of Los An
geles will be present. and the merit of
the cause which is to be the beneficiary
of the ball, all combined will draw to
the hall thronq Of all the ton of the
place. The ladies find themselves face
70 fsce with unusual claims upon their
eares and they have made special efforts
Tor the suocess of this undertaking. All
ihey tn 4 sufe 70 be crowned with The
flll>qt euocess. Tho ooralne ball will b.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14
Progress ON Small Hut Import.
ant Roads.

n. ". DurilnRame, the cnlef grader,
reports that he has the grading on the
Ostrich Farm dummy road completed
from the new town OF Ivanhoe to An.
geleno Heights, and inside of four weeks
will have it completed to Beaudry ave.
nue.. He thinks that the road will be
ironed and in running order before
ninety days. Mr.. Burlingame's men are
also hard at work on the new dummy
road which is to run from the terminus
of the Second.street cable cars to the
New Baptist College, distance of nearly
two miles. The grading of the Temple
street section is done aud the whole road
will be graded in five weeks. He will
finish the grading of the Anaheim street
car road, dis!apce of one and one hall
miles, this week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14
LOST AND FOUND.

0TRAYED-FROM THE PREMISES OF
- John sentonh, AS 8. Charity st.. Wednes-
day. February 9th, bay, colt with white =! ls
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14
PERSONAL.

&k WORTH FREE. SUPERB DEVELOP
~c ment of form and limbs, pure, lovely
complexion, sparkling eyes and perfect
health guaranteed. No quack lotions or air
pumps. Book on Physical Culture free.
DIR. L: @. HARMON, 313 Haight street, San
Francisco. CAL no25 1y
ELsIE REYNOLDS HOLDS RELIGIOUS
U services and spirit naturalization on
wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings
AZ 100 South Spring street. f3.1m
nut RATE TICKET OFFICE UNDER ST.
~ Charles Hotel Z. X. Tickets bought,
sold and exchanged r. J. PRYKE Il CO.,
2l2 n. Main street. jale I'm
MRS. EMMA 8. HILL TEACHER OF
lu Metaphysical Science or Christian
healing. 2s s Main street, Room lS. Hours
! TO 2. N. ie7tf
CLAIRVOYANT-TEL FORTUNES IN
~ Trance Consult me on al effsfrs.
yestments PROF. ]. TsGHANK; once
N4; " Z. spsipg g ,!rsSs: tree: room y I! Lo, Ar !,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14
CAPITAL,


The West Coast Land
PASO ROBLES RANCH,
OF 2o4oo
THE SANTA YSABEL
OF 10000
THE EUREKA RANCH,
OF 1lC00
R. r. at its terminus in SAN LUIS OBIsPO COUNTY.
the State with rainfall Clara
county, and require
NO IRRIGA
Tmpleon terminus
Francisco
tabished Primary
south Sanss
500 SQUARE MILES
OF rich
the Pacific
Eight hundred subdivided
ience the the school
The subdivisions
climate
from $lo0 to s5o0an
TITLE, u. s.
TERMS OF balance in
deposit of s25 will be required
c. H. PHILLIPS, Manager.
West Go. Obispo
catalogue
subdivisions, will be application febl3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VTANrED-PARTNER CAPITAL $780,
w good chance for live msn. Address
SPENCER & DAVIS. III South Sprin'. 1t
nAINTING, GkAINING, EI c., WANIED-
L Bya young man; city or country; prac-
tical workmanship guaranteed. r. BEES
TON, 23O Spring street. Los Angeles. fl3-2t
WANTED PARTNER IN MEAT MAR
w ket, doing good business: sma capital
required Cali on A. j. VIELE, loom %,
Schumacher block. te123t
VNTANTED-TO BUY A LOT ON MAIN
w Spring or Fort street. A. J. VlELE
room 90, Schumacher Block. f9 st
NTANTED-sI 600, $1,000 AND 5000 ON
w different improved property at once:
state lowest rate of interest. "BORROW-
ER," T. o. Box 1l9t, LIS Angeles, Cal.
ia25-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14

EARMS AND TOWN LOtS-FAkMS OF
Il all sizes, from five to sixteen hundred
acres of land for sale; one of 500 acres spe-
cial bargain; also town lots in the Iron Sii-
phur Springs Tract. New life in and near
this family resort, incident o the comiug of
the railroads. The best of natural mineral
waters and baths G. I. WIDNEY & CO.,
Fulton Wells p. o. Cal. no21-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14
FINANCIAL.
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE VERY
Il cheap-A very fine stock ranch with
$50 head of cattle, 4 horses, wagon, harness,
house rooms, and corrals, etc. u cash,
balance in Los Angeles city cr country
property. JOHN FULLER, II Court street.
NOR SALE-A NO. GOOD FRESH COW.
H INQUIRE at second house on Grand ave-
nue., off Pico street. febll ct
1n OOn CROICE OLIVE CUTTINGS FOR
ZU.VUU sale, cheap, at tine place OF G. r.
RiNALDI, San Fernando. Cal. fS1m
NOR SALE-GOOD TEAM OF HORSES;
Il one or both cheap; will work any place.
Call at 253 N. Main st. JIG tt
DENTISTS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14

ID ST., Santa Ana, nearly opposite post
office. Suitable for two chairs Fine loca.
tion, cheap rent, long lease. Inquire of
J, P, TAGGART & CO., lib and lis New
High st., Los Angeles. Feb1-tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14

EOR SALE-GENERAL MERCHANDISE
e store in Santa Ana; rare opportunity.
A. J. VIELE, room 23, schumacher Block.
feb91W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14

EOR SALE IN TRACTS TO SUIT, $50 PER
acre: 16 miles from Los Ange es, near
ocean. WALTERS & TUBBS, Pico House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14

EOR SALE-5OO HOUSES, RANGING
from $500 to $40 600 ach located on all of
the principal sire cts of the city. Some
very cheap and on easy terms. Apply to
W. P. MCINTOSH, 122 N. Spling street.
feb u 3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14

NOR SALE : $3.50 ELEGANT, NEW
Il three-room cottage. nicely painted and
papered, on Mignonette street, corner of
Beaudry street. Terms, $3.50 cash, balance
$40 per month. Come early if you want to
nail down this bargain. o. B. SHORT, No.
South Spring st. Feb2-tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14
BUSINESS CHANGES.

EOR SALE-SoME CHOICE BUSINESS
L property; yer -desirably located; price
moderate. Call on X. A. CRIPPEN & SON,
I20 w. First street. fI3 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14

EOR SALE OR TO LEr-HOUSE OF 3
T. rooms. lot S5xl45 on Bunker II IL Ave
nue.. Enquire at No. q 8. Bunker Hill
avenue, near Second street cable. f4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-14

DOR SALE-THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME AT
Il a sacrifice Mus, be sold inside of thirty
days. House rooms, good barn and ont
buildings, including 10h acres of land high-
ricots, grapes, etc., all in bearing This
tract is on Alameda street. between Eighth
and Washington streets, right in center of
city, just the thing for sub5ivisioa. For
further particulars inquire at No. 81. South
Main st. Price $4,000. JOHN MEADE.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-05
THE BATOPILAS MINES.
Ncgotiations for a. saIs OF the prop
ari N-la. sLunI.n.i. a...uIIu...

Ncgotiations for a. Sale OF the Prop.
erty-Gov. shepherds Intentions.
The latest information from Governor
sh'pherd's mines at Batopias ia TO the ef-
feet that negotiations are now pending with
an Englleh syndicate looking to the pur.
chase Of the property at very remuncri
live price. For some time past body Of
Ei elIshmen have been seeking au Invest
ment for their capital, aud they wanted
particularly to secure Western or Mexican
mining land One Of their representatives
came to this country, ana soon after reach.
ing New York he was Informed OF the
Batopilas property and thither he went on
tour Of inspection.
AS result of his investlg cation, an optlon
oil year has been given for the completion
OF arrangements looking to the purchlsp NJ
this tract OF land, which embraces upward
Of million Of acres. Through the Farm
eis' Losn aud Trust Company OF Naw
York, II is proposed to pay stockholders in
the Santa Maria Company the money they
have already advanced at the rate Of > ir
share and the Ronceyas Company at the
rate Of Slipper share. II at any time ddrlus
the year the syndicate or the stockholders
are dissatisfied they will have the privilege
OF stopping negotiations and the shares Will
be returned to the rlghtful owners by the
Trust Company.
Its quite likely that Governor Shepherd
will visit Washington shortly en- route to
New York, to settle certain preliminaries
growing out Of this transaction, aud he will
stop at Bleak House on the Seventh street
road. The share Of the Governor Of the sale
of Batopilas II ratified will be between six
and seven millions Of dollars, and he pro-
poses 10 settle again in his native city.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-05
w ASHINGTON CRITIC
WASHINGTON, FEBRU AIRY 5, lss7.
THE DAILY PAPER.

No matter how the world may fret,
How out Of tune mankind may get,
How business fails and prices double
A pauecea for all trouble,
Like nothing else which he can find,
Man has TO rest aud calm his mind
When he gets his daily paper.
There's nothing in the scope of life
A ruined steak-a scolding wife
a foolish quarrel with his neighbor-
A mob OF striking knights Of Labor
II matters not how i'll he fares,
lie soon forgets all mundane cares
When he gets his daily paper.
man may be by circumstance
Robbed of bis rlghtful hope and chance
To get a thorough education,
And tit himself to serve his nation;
Yet, II he has a willing mind,
A faithful teacher he will find
When he gets his daily paper.
With deep, prophetic lore, let fall
From printers type that holds 1t all,
Wisdom's analytic light is brought
On the unsearched crypt Of human thought,
llluming with Its searching ray
The mysteries Of yesterday,
When he gets his daily paper.
These messengers, at random sent,
Shall shape mighty continent
Shall WELD a power for boon or blight;
And he who guides should guide Alright
The flashing thought that onward speeds
To farthest bound of human needs,
In the daily printed paper.
II Boston journal.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-05
A IrORD or EARNING.
Tho Fearful Dangers of the Present Sea
son and How to Avoid Them In Timr.


Mr. Wilton II, Palmer OF New York city
received the best wishes of the season from
all tie friends lie met on New Years Day,
and believed that his future life was to be
long and joyous. That evening he felt u tick,
ling in the throat, a slight pain across the
chest, and he cOuglel once or twice. The
next day his nostrls We're inllnned, his throat
sore, and his lungs seemed all filed up. The
day following he was in bed, with physicians
shaking their heads, and the third day he was
dead from pneumonia, whichhc failed 10 take
in time: there are ten thousand men and
women in America to-day IN Just the same
condition as Mr.. Palmer was New Years
evening. Their throat3 are sore, their lungs
are irriiated and they are on the verge Of
pneumonia and death, but they do not
This terrible disease has become the Mon
ster Of American life. II l. sudden, severe
and fatal. II comes without warning aud
strikes down without mercy. II can usually
he driven on in only one way, and that is by
taking it in time. The slightest symptom Gf
It's approach should strike terror. Physicians
say il must be thrown from the system ON the
start, and that there Is nothing equal to pure
spirits Tor this purpose. No matter how pre-
ighiCed people may feel toward liquors they
should SINK such prejudice when life and
death are concerned. Pure liquors are absO-
lutely necessary when pneumonia is coming
uu, and from the careful Investigations Of the
best chemists und physicians we are con.
yinced that no liquor now known 20 the world
pneumonia or any pulmonic trouble. This
whi>kGy is put up solely for medical pur-
iusus, ard sold only In sealed bottles. II Is IA
stimulunt 10 the organs that have been CON
ecstcd by cold. II arOuses the tissues to
fresh action. II wards of disease, and con
tanning no flISGl oil, does not IN lure nor intox
ivHte, II is used 10y tho leading people Of
the land ard owes lis popularity solely TO It's
merit.
MIR, l.. W. Roswell of Washington D. C., re.
lated his experience as follows: II had hem
oiIhGges and was examined by physician
VINO thought my lungs only slightly cungcstcd,
III August had three more hemorrhagGs and
lost quart Of blood, Another physician said
! was In the last stages OF consumption, and
finally gave up all hope. | obtained Dudy's
Pure Malt Whiskoy and took II. | nave
gained health and strength rapidly, and am
almost completely TcstOfcdn
But this remarkable whiskey, which Is sold
by all hrst-class druggists land the secret OF
whose manufacture many have In vain sought
To lind Out not only throws OF approaching
disease, but builds up the wasted system.
For cunvaloscents for the dohiltatCd, for
those who need strength and for all who re.
quire stimulation without intoNiCatlon, it Is a
God send. Indeed, II deserves tu he kept in
evtry household, not only to be used in cases
ui emergency, hut To assist in prOlOnglng life
ard bringing health and happiness.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-05
Preachers and Preachers.

We have preachers aud preachers. Some
Of them stand permanently upon Mount
Ebal; others, Just as permanently, upon
Mount Geriziin; others hold position be-
tween the two; while others, more wisely,
perhaps, pass from one to the other. There
are some VINO fail to see any particular sins
to be denounced others see nOue but ma
tional sins; others deal faithfully with all
kinds ard grades Of sins; while Others keep
carefully to the instructions given by James
Russell Lowell:
"l'm willin' a man should 20 tollable strong
Agin wrong In the abstract, for that kind o.
wrong
Is oilers unpopular an never gifts pitied,
Because it's crime no one ever com
mitted;
But he mustn't be bard on partickler sins,
Coz then he'll be kicking the peoples own
shIns.n
- The Interior.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-05
Anchor Lodge Installation.

Anchor Lodge, |. o. q. T., at their ses.
sion last evening installed their officers for
the coming quarter, the chief tempar be.
ing Colonel VIM. +. Swltzler, Chief of the
Bureau Of Statistics. Resolutions were
passed calling upon the Senate to rlgidly in
vestlgate the charges made in the recent pc
,ition presented to that body by the W. q.
I. |. Preparations were announced as
completed for grand mass meeting at
Foundry NJ. i. Church, $3.50 tomorrow af .
ternoon, under the auspices OF this lodge, TO
be addressed by Colonel W. f. Switzler,
subject "What is Prohibition The pub
Lie is cordially invited.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-05
The ARMY AND NAVY.
Furlougis, Orders, Leaves, Courts
Martial, Personal Notes.


Lieutenant John l., Phillips leave has
been extended one month.
Captain Leonard Y. Loring's leave has
been extended three months ON surgeons
certificate Of disability.
Captain John s. McNnught, Twentieth
Infantry, has been granted an extension Of
leave six months on account OF sickness.
Lieutenant George d. Davis, Fifth Cav.
airy, has been ordered to Lincoln, Neb, to
appear as witness before the United states
District Court
The order has been revoked directing
Major d. i. Fryer to report to the com
manding general Of the Department Of Da-
kota, and he will proceed instead to Fort
Lowell, Arizona Territory.
A board Of survey to consist OF Captain
Charles Z. Hood, Twenty fourth Infantry,
and Captain Henry j. Ilsyncsworth, \. q.
NJ, has been ordered to assemble at the re-
crultlng rendezvous, Philadelphia, to exam
inc and fix the responsibility for damage to
certain clothing for which Lieutenant Hugh
l., Scott, Seventh Cavalry, is responsible.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-05
How TO save Money,

and We might also say-time and pain as
well, in our advice to good housekeepers
and ladies generally. The great necessity
existing always to have perfectly safe
remedy convenient for the relief and prompt
cure of the ailments peculiar to woman
functional lrregularity, constant pains and
oil the symptoms attendant upon uterine
dsorders-induces us to recommend
strongly and unqualiiedly DR.. Pierce's
"Fayorite ription''-woman's best
friend. 1t will save money.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-05

GILLMAN..-On Friday, February 4, 1881,
Miss Anna Margaret Gilman, aged eighty
three years.
rcphcw, lei Eleventh street southeast, Sun
day afternoon, February 6, ut I O'Clock
Friends OF the family are respectfully invited
lntermcnt at New Brunswick, Nj.
MARKELL on January 81 lss1, At twenty
painful illness, which he bore with Christian
iortitude. Henson l.. Makell, beloved hus-
band of Hannah Makcll, and past grand
master of the y. /. q. Of :. and ID. u. and ).
of Moses, aged 3s years and % days.
My husband Is sleeping, so free from all
Oh awake him not, sweet spirits to suffering
again,
lie slumbcrs so soundly; oh let him sleep on
His sickness is ended and troubles are gone.
oh think what he suffered and mourGcd with
pain,
In the long night hours we .oothed him in
vain,
TIL God in Ills mercy sent down from above
An angel that Svhisrcied the message, come
BY lis Wire.
Friends and relatives are respectfully in
ylted TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
doncC, No. : Liberty street between rhir.
tcenth and Fourteenth, W and Boundary
streets northwest, on sunday, February g, at
O'Clock n, M Remains will hc taken to
Mount Pleasant, Md for intermcnt.
HlLTEN.-on February D. 1857, at 1l5
O'Clock a. m, of congestion Of the lungs Cap
tain John r. llilten aged 81 years,
May he rest in peace,
Funeral will take place from Grace Church
at $3.50 O'Clock Sunday, February q.
GODDARD.-On February :? lsS1, 0t go p.
M. Sarah T.. Goddard, daughter ui the late
. William c. and Nancy \. Goddard
Funeral services from McKendree NJ, E.
Church, sunday, at Up. IN. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend